davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
C J Charley,
'Toiler for Trade"
DR.. Alex: Macdonald,

Graduate Of University of McGl College, Montreal Canada
late o. s. Examining Surgeon: late SurgeonnC of White
Beaver Hospital Crosse, Wis., has just received complete
armamentam for the of CATARRH by the
the and PFoRDs GALrANo Cav
purchased after thorough tuition in their lead
ing Of Chicago These appance the
hands of intelligent practitioner insure the Of
BERGEoNs ENEMENTA APPARATUS and Oxygen
treatment for the treatment Of lung and diseases these
agents appropriate becoming recognized specifics
for consumption and kindred malades their ncpent stages
Eecticity-Faradc Gavanc and Franknc for the treat
men Of uterine affections dispacements enlargement pain
9 eany prose Or suspended menstruaon laceraton &c.
also for all vesca arrangement and all forms chronic Diseases
when indicated Special attention diseases of the lungs
organs rectal diseases tular assures piles
and The latter treated painess by injection Office
(day and night) over Austin State Bank
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
WEDDING RHLI.S.

The Congregational church was well
filled Tuesday mornlng at 1890 to witness
the marriage of two Of Austin's most pop
ular young people. At that time Ches-
ter Il. Decker and Ada c.. Douglass were
united in wedlock BY Rev. G. :. Wright,
in the presence Of . large circle of invit-
ed friends. In the evening very pleas
ant reception was given at the residence
OF Geo. Litchfeld BY friends Of 1.-THE young
he LARGE 9s.r was enGgsd
being the order OF the evening. The bri-
dial tour will occupy the remainder of
the week. a. = I, =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
A Good One,

Mr., James Marsh, of Aten. Neb..@ after
an experience Of four years. in using and
selling Chamberlain's Pain balm, says:
{ Il 10 the bsst and most reliable IMMINENT
ever produced. A fifty cent bottle Of 1t
viii accomplish more, ID tho treatment
OF rheumatism, lame back or severe
sprains than i've dollars invested in any
other way. . A great many cases have
beel cured BY 1t, after being given up %
hopelessly iacurable: Il promptly 70.
lieyes the pain in all cases. Sold BY
Giles d Shepherd. s3A.t B f@$ssz5 +
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
Syrup of Figs

4 Is Natures own true laxative. It is
the most easily taken. and the most ef-
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costlve; TO Dis
pei Headaches, Colds, and Fevers: to
Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup, Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale by Giles &
IShenherd ID ...l... .s- E..L.L \. E.z .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
Dasseiatie. Of Co-Parta ership. ],

4 D1ssoI1tteo Of Co.PAFtaershtP.
The o-partnership heretofore existing
and known - the firm of Horrobin 3
Rice has been this day dissolved BY mu-
tual consent. Mr.. Rice retiros from the
Arm. The business will be continued at
the old stand By Mr.. Horrobln, who will
pay ali debts Of the firm. All accoants
due the firm must be paid to him. II
j Austin, Oct. 2, 1887. 5.s 5Ss.s, :# S.. y.
r.. '#7.'1g VIC. HORRoBM,
: :.ss ~. fs.. = G. N. Rich. =s#
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
Clarion Tow1snIP.

Y : = - CLAYTON TOWU0D1P, - u ] a.
&, CounTY OF MOW1R, MIHN11OFA.
zs5%3 So juno u, 1887. &
Notice is hereby given 70 all persons that
may hereafter use. run or drive steam en-
gines over the roads and bridges In said town
THAT they will be held liable for al danagos
done BY them. III :, 4 FED
n = 3 - ! PETER COMMIT,
p = A. GRIMM, iss#=gg s.s
2l,33 s5&2=$s c. r. CLAYTON. 3s4.S$z3
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

Who is it has all kinds Of Teas
The very best Of Factory Cheese
Canned Fruit, canned Corn also canned Peas?
a. FAIRBANKS, GROCER.
. Who has all sorts Of things to SELL
Coffee with armatic smell,
Molasses, Soap and Starch, as well?
A FAIRBANKS, GROCER.
Who is It keeps nice Kerosene
Fruit Celery and Apples green?
Come IN; he'll show you what mean
d Will FAIRBANKS, the GROCER
Cigars, Tobacco Stll they come 5..
For ADAMS TUTTI FRUTTI GUM
And sweets with which TO treat sschum,a
OF FAIRBANKS, the GROCER.
.# Who has the best Of Flour to sell,
II And things too numerous to tell?
Come in; we'll try and treat you well, So.
Says FAIRBANKS the GROCER
. Come rich and poor, come great and small !
Come young and old, come one and all
!. Come IL, come in, and make call, On . I.
FAIRBANKS, the GROCER
II CARE s.. as
Having purchased the stock o Groceries recently owned 81
shall remain at Old stand and BY honorable
dealing try to merit share Of your patronage.
~ Come and give me a3cal. ". airha IKE So
l.ir oeodL ri rriessl l.ir Dsslinsll lAl1sANxslN
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
Commenced business Feb. 1, 1887.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION. OF &
.'l'le Austin State Bank,

~ 80 s.
AT Austin, in the state Of Minnesots, Ct the
close OF business. on the 18th day OF October,
- RESOURCES. I.
Loans and DISCOUNTS. .......... 944646 q
S 8ss i f,ea other ss 9ss 8
Furniture and Fixtures. l69 "
Cheeks and others cash items. 40. e8s o.
Legal tender notes and Ma. u s3f#
tiOnAl currency -. rs. ", 722 90
Fractional currency, ntckels i, y. Fl. ~
s' 80 s' VI s s;Ss; ss;a IS
suspense. J. ]. 49,. ~ y /: :
Total. s56.o7b o.
LIABIIITI BIS.
GfRlraiad slO Pro Stse w:
Observation-Disclosures: 2 ' sss g &
Individual deposits subject SIS
ps e easHcc s;ssias.is. Il s..
post. i, -. Z. 7,sz9 ~ s. . -
Rot. = Il. 4sP Biz Rinas
rotsl. sss,o7s q
i, b. \. Shepherd, Cashier Of sgThe Austin
shows statement, With the seyeral schedules
Y trtie, g the best q ny
~ lR. .' b. 'sHBpHBRD, Cashisr. &
Attest: g, = 3 p Day Direotors.
81 rn 81 \ ai1 kN1Rasssodaa
s1b.eTibed ana. IN q before ne thi. Nth sly
lsEALl notary Public. a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

As season follows season, our stock has in
creased ia size until to-day we exhibit more
styles than any house in Mower County. Our
command Of READY CASH has given us the
power to place bargains within reach Of all
Every article in the house is marked in
plain figures at the lowest possible price. We
do not propose to sell PORTER HOUSE
STEAK at ROUND STEAK prices and AVER
AGE our profits on something else. Our GUS
toners are not sending their neighbors in to
patronize us-Oh no-the neighbors come Of
their own accord. We are ready to gather
up all the clothing trade we can get on the
basis of good goods. And we'll do our utmost
to drive the common out by making ours
fair priced. A fair price will suit all
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

KIKasLlY 4 snHPHHRD. Attorneys, q
II ~ a s?E 81 5*SES ~ tE*3%G Austin, MINI
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
NOT ICE.

ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
"HURRAH FOR OUR TOWN y
CALDWELL VOTED BONDS FOR A FINE
NEW $1,000 SCHOOL BUILDING.

Caldwell did herself proud last
Saturday afternoon at the special
school election. Out of the 81
votes cast, but four were against
the tax. This shows that our citi-
zens can and do stand together
when anything that relates to the
good of our town is at stake.
The polls opened at o'clock
and closed at o'clock. A. B.
Macpherson, NJ. G. Gwinn and
Dan Campbell ran carriages be-
tween the school house and the
city for the accommodation of
voters. To vote at this election
required the voter to be either a
real estate holder or the head of a
family. Some fifteen ladies, who
own real estate, voted for the school
house.
This is one of the most impor-
tant steps our town has yet taken,
and will bring more desirable citi-
zens into Caldwell than anything
else possibly could, and the almost
unanimous vote Shows that our cit
liens realized it. Stock men who
have long desired to make Cald-
well their headquarters but hest
tated to do so on account of our
poor school facilities, will now set
tie here, and we confidently expect
to see several good dwelling houses
go up this summer. THE TRIBUNE
considers real estate increased ten
per cent on Saturday. ?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
A CARD TO GENTLEMEN.

Call and examine our line OF
furnishings. We can show you q
variety of neck wear, underwear
dress and fancy shirts, Cashmere
Jersey and French Chevoit shirts,
unsurpassed for their beauty, style
and texture.
We have also received and have
now on sale complete line of Ore
gon City Cashmere Clothing in
summer weights, together with ele-
CANT suits in worsted, made up by
the leading manufacturers of the
east. Our novelties in underwear
are worthy of inspection.
HOWARD SEBREE Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
A CARD TO THE LADIES.

We are now opening several lines
Of goods for ladies' spring and sum
mer wear, selected from the lead
ing and most desirable styles in
the eastern markets.
They comprise Savoy, Weslesly
and Linen Checks; Printed India
Linen; Lace Suitings in ecru,
cream and bilge, with buttons AND
embroideries to match; Piques and
Embroidered Robes; Scrim and
Beatrice Draperies; and Ribbons in
all the latest Styles and Shades
also many novelties in hosiery and
underwear.
We invite your especial atten-
ton to these goods. The variety is
large. 1t will afford you an oppor-
tunity of selecting material for
neat, stylish garments for. the sea-
son at light expense.
HOWARD SEBREE Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST

The American Agriculturist
for April, 1877, offers its readers a
remarkable variety of interesting
and instructive matter, pertaining
to the farm, garden, hearth and
household. The front page en-
craving presents several spirited
Florida scenes, another full-page
illustration portrays two noted
types of English pheasants. Some
fifty smaller original engravings
are devoted to various animals,
plants, implements, barn and
and house plans, etc., etc. Among
the very many topics treated are:
Wrong impressions on fish culture,
by Seth Green; summer grating,
A. S. Fuller; sowing flower seeds
and floral designs, Peter Hender-
son; ornamental wild flowers of the
plains, Prof. Chas. E. Bessey; or
ange culture in Florida, DR.. S. e.
Newton; better seeding, Col. F. D.
Curtis; truck farming in the South,
DR.. A. Oemler; beneficial insects,
Mrs. Mary Treat. The household
and boys and girls departments
are, as usual, replete with interest
ing matter, and in the pages devot-
ed to the exposures of humbugs, a
relentless war against every kind
of fraud is waged. Price $3.50 |
per year, English or German.
Single number, Is cents. Address,
Agriculturist, Isl Broad
way, New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
SPANISH CHARLIE"
SHOT AND INSTANTLY KILLED BY
JAKE MUssEL, oN.sUcKER CREEK.

Last Wednesday u man from
Jordan Valley brought the start
ling intelligence into town that
Charlie Albert, cattle man,
well known in these parts as
Spanish Charlie" was shot dead
by Jake Mussel, a sheep man.
1t is well-known fact that the
relations existing between sheep
men and cattle men are anything
but friendly, as the introduction of
band Of sheep on range will
soon drive away the cattle. 1t
seems that Mussel had been allow
ing his sheep to Craze on a bit of
range that Charlie claimed as his
own private property. He there
fore gave Mussel notice to remove
his sheep, which was unheeded.
Charlie then sent messenger to
Mussel, telling him that if he did
not keep his sheep off that range
that he would kill him.
Mussel, on receipt Of Challie's
message, armed himself with
Winchester, and taking his herder
with him, started for Charles
cabin. They found him in the
saddle, some two or three hundred
yards from the house, attending
to some of his cattle.
"Did you say you would kill me?"
asked Mussel, as they approached.
"Are you going to let your sheep
run on my ranger" replied Charlie.
"Yes," said Mussel, 81 am going
to let my sheep run on that range"
"Then I will kill you," said
Charlie, and so saying he turned
and rode toward his cabin, where
it was known that he kept one or
two guns.
When about half way to the
house, Mussel ordered him to stop,
and on his refusal to do so, shot
his horse from under him. Pick
ing himself up Charlie continued on
his way to the house, unmindful of
Mussel, who again ordered him to
stop. He had nearly reached the
cabin when Mussel fired again,
killing him instantly.
Mussel went straight and gave
himself up, and is, we presume, in
Jail at Baker City, although the
crime was committed in the new
county.
Both Spanish Charlie and
Jake Mussel are well known in
Caldwell. Mussel is known to be
l quiet, inoffensive fellow, who al
ways attended to his own business,
and his friends here are of the
opinion that he never did the shoot
ng without just provocation.
Spanish Charlie" was known to
,e rather obstinate and quarrel
ome, but was not by any means
Considered a bad or dangerous
nan. He owned three or four
hundred head of cattle. Very lit
lie is known about his people, but
re understand his father lives in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween f. A. Randall and John
Duncan, doing business at Nampa,
Ada County, Idaho, is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent, f. A.
Randall retiring.
f. a. RANDALL,
JOHN DUNCAN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVAL.

BORN-At Caldwell, on Wednes-
day morning, March 80, 1887, to
the wife OLA. B. Macpherson, a
bouncing baby girl of about eight
pounds, avoirdupois.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
CONCERT.

Payette, Saturday evening, March
26, witnessed one of the most pleas
ant events in the history of the city
the musical entertainment to
which the public had been looking
forward to for some time-a closing
feature of Prof. Ruton's vocal in
structions at this place.
At precisely 1880 o'clock the
Prof. and his class were ushered
into the commodious M. E. church
which was filled with an eager and
expectant audience, in which not a
few from neighboring towns might
have been seen.
A short address of welcome by
Prof. Ruton and a statement that
we would be favored with pro-
gram of twenty-one selections to be
rendered by the class that was now
before us, opened the exercises.
The chairman then announced
the opening song and chorus
title, Sound the Battle Cry" the
solo by Mrs. Coughanour. This
singer is SO well and fayorably
known in musical circles of South
Idaho, comment on voice and Gull
ture is unnecessary, this being one
of her happy efforts, and proved an
index to later and the more difficult
work of the evening. A number of
beautiful and we'll rendered quar-
tettes, and a second solo, CANCELS
Bright and Fair" was announced.
The singer, Miss Grothjahn, recent
ly from Portland, possesse voice
of rare compass, beauty and cul-
ture, and as singer has few equals
in the territory.
Along the line of the pathetic de-
serving special mention were the
following songs: "Three Angel
Visitants," solo, by Miss Sadie
Pence; pure, beautiful, touching,
he voice of this sweet singer bought |
ears to the eyes of more than one.
THE Blind Girls Question:" duet,
~ Miss Jessie Cullen and Miss
Emma Coughanour. This was one
IT the most charming pieces of the
the alto by Miss Emma
vas exceptionally good.
The comic was rendered with
quail merit and acceptancy. We
tote a few of the commendable
forts: The song by Miss Emma
'latt, "Let us all Speak our Minds
{ We Die for it," was spirited
nd truly artistic work and took
he house by storm. 'Rollicking
)ollie Day." by Miss Belle Pence
Tas most expressively sung, caus-
lg the young men to look to their
aurels and cheer heartily. "Reuben
nd Rachel" by Mr.. Grove and
Hiss Grothjahn was probably the
lost laughable feature of the even
lg, and elected rounds Of applause.
BY special request Mrs. Grove
elivered her recitation "Mary
utler's Ride" from the long and
nthusiastic applause it was evident !.
er effort was highly appreciated.
RS. Groves talent in this direc-
on is superior and it was evident
lat this was not her first appear
nee before an audience.
Much more might be added rela-
We to meritorious work, but suffice
to say all was good, and every
ody went away happy, conscious
the fact that we have local talent.
Payette, Mar. 81. GEORGE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
COOK WANTED.

A good cook at the Palace Res
taurant and Bakery; also a good,
bright boy. CHAs. CHAMBERS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
BATHS.

Hot and cold baths at the pump
house every Saturday afternoon.
% cents. BE. TRAYNoR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02

ing" 1t will be a cold day when
they pull railroad out of Hickey,
we fear.
We understand that A. S.
Caldwell, the U. S. Land Inspector,
now stationed at Pueblo, Colo, but
formerly of Boise, is about to re-
sign his position to practice law in
Denver.
Little & Co. have just received
car load of Golfers white lead in
124, % and 80 pound packages,
linseed oil, turpentine and lubricat-
ing oils. Call and price goods be-
fore purchasing.
"A note for $3.50 in favor of c..
w. Harmon, and signed by two
well-known men hereabouts, was
recently found in Caldwell. The
owner can hear of it by calling at
the lumber yard.
Coffin undoubtedly carries the
finest line of neckties and silk
handkerchief in the city. He has
just received a large invoice Of these
goods, and it will do your soul
good to look at them.
"A boy the name of Clark, a
brother of Mrs. Frank Olmstead,
was thrown from a horse last Sat
urday, which resulted in a badly
sprained leg. He will stay in the
house for week or two.
Henry Dorman calls attention
to the fact that he still has few
Bronze turkeys, Plymouth Rock
chickens, and eggs of Plymouth
Rock chickens for sale. Call or
write to him for particulars.
The ''problem" of how many
goods firm can sell does not inter-
est the people near SO much as a
problem of fresh goods and low
prices. Go to Isham & Cos for
correct solution of the latter.
Now is the time to repaper
your homes. Little & Co. have |
just received the largest stock of
wall paper that has ever been
opened up in Caldwell. Call and
make your selections as it is 60
ing very fast.
"A little puglistic encounter
took place over on Front street last
Tuesday, in which two bad men
rom the Payette and a noted Cald-
we'll slugger participated. After
he first round the game took the
iorm of hide-and-seek.
IS. B. Dement, is going the
'ounds of our business men trying
c raise a subscription to run
! sprinkler here this summer. He
hould be encouraged. A sprinkler
Will rob the festive dust storm Of
lalf its terrors. {
Some of our Nampa friends
re very sanguine in regard to the
of their ditch. We sin {
erely hope that they are right in {
heir convictions. The Nampa /
itch would do more toward set G
ling up this end of the county I
han railroad every ten feet. G
All those who missed the truly +
1oral and instructive show at Dan
sons hall the other evening, are 1
out of luck. Some few v
f the audiences, more conscientious
ian others, left before the show
as half over, saying that had
leir moneys worth and that they
id not want to impose on good o
allure. II
Grant Whitney arrived last IL
Wednesday with a car load of trees Il
} be delivered at this place. We
&c glad to see so many of our a
tizens and farmers taking an inter- J.
1t in tree culture, and are also G.
ad to note that they patronizc el
ome rather than foreign nurseries. II
he Whitney Bros. have a splendid Is
lrsery at Payettc, and the trees a
ey offer for sale, being raised a
ere, are thoroughly acclimated u
I'd much less likely to be diseased
an imported trees. ii
Fred BrumzeU and family Ia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
.Cigars at Little & Co.'S.

Fruit of all kinds at Isham's
j. A. Hickey was in town this
week.
Excuse my innocent laugh
ha ha !
The new harnsss shop has
opened up.
Frank Gilbert, of Parma, was
in town Friday.
Jake Fulmer is painting his
store at Nampa.
Two more loads of ore from
Flint this week.
j. 0. Baker is in Silver City
looking up the trade.
Little & Co. are still leading
the trade in fresh drugs.
-Gwinn & Bakers stock of hard
wood and iron is complete.
-"You bet I don't have to re-
sponzible: bet you're SOUL"
Go to Little & Cos for the fin
est wall paper you ever saw.
"A. T. Drake, of Horseshoe
Bend, was in town this week.
B. Shipley and wife, of Parma,
were Caldwell visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olmstead
were Shoshone visitors last week.
Eli has started a dancing
school. See him for particulars.
-Tarbell has taken the contract
to put up two new houses for the
Dutch.
DUTIES is putting up another
house at Nampa, to be occupied by
Frank Curtis.
Go to Isham & Co.'s for fruit
of all kinds. They keep the fresh
cSC anu lIc DcSt.
-Gwinn & Baker have just re-
ceived a large stock of ladies' and
gents straw hats.
The finest line of liquors and
cigars in the country, at Little &
Co.'S. Go and see.
DR. Peffrele, the Weiser den
fist, was in town this week. He
did lots of work, as usual.
ST. Morrow, the "wild and |
woody brunco buster" of Willow |
Creek, was in town yesterday.
John Duncan was in town last
Wednesday. Dune. says he don't
have to be muzzled any more.
White lead, oils, varnish,
paint brushes, and everything in
the paint line, at Little & Co.'S.
Frank Huntington, who has
been braking on the Utah North
ern, is visiting his family here.
Land Inspector Caldwell is
giving the Ketchum people lots of
trouble for cutting government tim
Der.
Mr.. Negley has opened up a
law office, next to Eli. THE TRI-
BuNE bespeaks for Mr.. Negley a
good practice.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. 7. Danilson died Friday ]
morning of pneumonia. It will be
buried Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Strahorn {
returned from Omaha Thursday.
Mrs. Waters and daughter, of Chi '
cago, accompanied them.
Fresh figs, dates, lemons and
oranges just received at Isham & :
Co.'s drug store. Fresh fruit Of
all kinds arriving daily.
Mr.. Abner Packard, Jr., who >
has been in California for some
months for his health, returned :
last Thursday morning He looks =
well. Z
The dime social will be held 7
at the residence of Mr.. Charlie Sc n
bree next Thursday evening. fl
All who can beg, borrow or steal Il
dime are invited. q
-Shoshone has ordered 1000 Il
trees to be planted Arbor day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02


The Importance OF purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without puro blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and VIC ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,I;ox Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
TCCuIioI and builds up the SYSTEM
creates an appetite, and tones tho Digestion
while 1t eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- To I+ooIf
lar curative powers. No ~ 1901
other medicine has such arecord of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. II is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by Z. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar